davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
PERSONAL.

Prof. Gailsgher is bach from Aus.
tin.
MIR. a, j. Bre.aud. otMart i. In the
city. ~
Mr.. Henry j. Cau'iell wa. in the
city yesterday.
Miss Hattie King is expected homo
from Austin, today
Mr.. f.. = Crosby OF Fort Worth and
once OF Waco. Is in the city
Mr.. j. Il. Bell has returned from
trip through eastern Texas.
Mr.. b. \. Little i, quite ID at Tho
ranch of Mr.. j. c. Frazier In Bo.ouc
county.
Mr.. f. II. johnson left Waco YES.
terdty TO 20 to California Tor a Der
'uHuent re- idcuce.
MIR. :. r. Mallory. who ha. been AT
Bocrno for some time lr, We are glad
tp hear, recovering.
Mrs. Niolu Jackson. formerly a
teacher in Waco University. but now
teaching school at Galcsy...c. is in
'hc city.
sir j. c. >ickncy rcprc,cntinr
~cAril ~ O'Connor. Dallas, the grcAt
paper house of rcNa-, is IN the city
in the interest of n concern.
MIR. Geo. \. Hill, formerly of Gal
weston, but now representing VIM.
u Cleveland, of Houston. came up
from Wootau Well Monday
MIR Ed Duncan an hi. wife of
Palestine, cane up Monda, from
Wootau Wells, where Mrs. Duncan
had been spending u couple fwech
Mr. Is \. Mckenzie. OF the cotton
firm OF Mckinney, Williams ~ Co..
has Just returned from bis visit 80
Munroc, La. lie reports crop, in
Louisiana and Mississippi better than
for two years.
MIR. Geo W. l.appiuctou, represent.
my Cameron, Castles " storey. is
Dack from trip west ON the GAR.
Colorado aud Santa Fee reporting the
people IN that section u. in iiuc .pir. -
and doing u good business. AbWi-
ant min, have fallen al. along the inc
of the roUd from Tampa Yves. except
ia san saba county. Cattle are fat
and WUtiu. market.
Al the Lchmauu llou,. Gin
smith. BosQuc Co.; john A Morrison.
Eagle Springs; j, Ferricr. =, Louis.
Howard uIgby, City; LE simpson.
Calhoun Mo, W y Gaines, Chiffon
rcX..J \ Clifton. City II j Cawiield
- )uth Bosquc: dos + Edwards. Beltou
Texas; Il u roagc, Hewitt. Mrs l /
Barton, McUrcgur 6 \ Cavitt Leon
Junction, W Il Finks, City; K Jour
ney, City; + NJ stsllworth Marlin
l. NJ Palmer and wife, Waco
AT the New McClelland. Il Ii
Hurt, Louisville kyS j & Strlckiug
Dallas; \ Armstrong, Cincinnati Ohio
b ) Castles. city, Il Doris. II n I
ny; w T \ ouug, City, NJ l. }onham
Corsicans; G J McC onuico, Cursicana
Bill Harris. City; W q rubb, Reagan
G. y Williams City; j "
Moore, Tex IN Co; Bob Newell,
Little Rock, Johu + Bcal aud son
Colorado; W 4 Buc, Fort Worth; III
W otandctord aud wife, city: Il ]
smith, Houston, f McGregor, CITY; "
!. Groenhill, Palestine; i VI Dorman
II Louis; Alex Booth, DeLcou.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

EEKLIN, August 23-The scanold.
ing Of the hospital being constructed
here collapsed Yesterday, killing live
workmou and badly injuring several
Others, including the architect.
SENT WHERE HE Is NEEDED.
BERLIN, August 23..-The German
governments agent at Sofia has been
recalled and he will leave for Berlin
in few days, He has been appoint
ed minister at Dsrmstsdt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
MrItishiAmlerIrm.
oIlE'MEN' swNM A.nnNE.,

'IIIE NEN oWAN ASHORE.
MONTREAL, August 2-.--Mossr.'
Telcbure and Satleur accompanied by
three ladies and four children were
crossing the river near Bauchcryillc
yesterday when their boat upset
The meu swan asho-o but lho women
and children were drowned. Six
bodies Of victims have been rccoy-
cred.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

MADRID. August PA foatiug
exhibition of spanish products viii
shortly leave \alciA tor South Amcrl-
ca, and it will visit all the principal
southern seapor;s, the object to open
up new markets for spanish goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

. funsrrRo, August O., Thomas
McteFrau - prominent grocer of a.
Ieghany City WAS standing in front of
his store, this morning. when barge
iron litter tell from .hc ign above the
door and struck him on the head.
crushing in his skull. He died in an
hour.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
IHE IrE WAR.
h,ndall's Posse continues

al. ktudHll'r E"N>' '"h'iH"'H
pc'" >,,liug the Sa,n&cS.
|o.<,gR. COLI August PA cou-
vbo arrived at G!enwood
fyN,-.rrlay, brings the latest
r,g Nccker, in which it is
| j,mi sheriff Kendall had gone
accompanied by seventy i've
..med and equipped frontier
br the purpose Of locating and
.y,ne Indians, who are sup.
be camped about twenty
| allies from Mcckcr. The number
dolls Is estimated at from l9j TO
rucy are said 10 be in high
n hand and in Hu almost i'm.
a,b.c position, where they Will
IA TO land oll quito mn army.
.ourier lust arrived at Glcnwood
4 nv. bring a message from Gene
4 2. ardOn, who j. III command OF
4 FOODS ut Mcekcr. General Rear
n message is dated ut Morgan's
\ on u divide, about thirty
4 from Meekcr, aud shows that
1 s. made halt of the journey in
r.. His scouts report that about
he mi.c- from the ranch they struck
4 UtetrAil, which showed that
n Indians lad crossed ahead ofthcm
k,.e road RcardoN will hold b 8
N merd At this ranch unit, he hears
t. .nd,,li a, he thiu1. if he Inn.
N an engagement with the lndiAi
1. Jriy6 t.em towards Morpau's
4, AJiunut-GencrAl West has
n .nwood springs for Mctkcr.
n Co,oue. D.. Brook, is now com
n iugnt mat place. The people
Nse,rr feel conf lent that the tie
n MI, surely take place.
..,oy.,y ,.,~No1. ,,p ro,.<b
. ,s
oNNnA ~ 10" Nusu'J ., Uc,,.
to- V''' r." 10 i'm comna"I
eu - ',.',,r t't.b ia uIi,L 49,
= -. n,.,',ni of an un.iIc.n.srnI
E =, ind Color,v suJ a.
k"l, with him Thc disnatch
hat Indian Accent Ryrur' in
vs. tro Whitn Igivor I.,o. ~
ss,ncy has srnt ont a white
o. '7mpanv with rlncv GAIA
T" .on f. a noint ncnr ueol'cr
Coorow wi,. s,,nno.cd ~ hc
.r,i Ol nrrviur thers mac
H. ,.s c.nr Lad nrru hnrno1 AMI
~ Imn.,ir u,rn.iis 'N ,y ""
Ec-., ubou, i,
I'M No b,ru rvucuoinJ I'm n-,o,
m. Youno Colorow .uI hn ws.
{n ant ,Nr com, rad bnpn attvcl.nd
ID -nol py ne cowboys II we.
!, ,.n.rtrI'tb,y Cnyrito tI.,cff,w
d .iOurnv. md been linda n,,ay
N s...,. vas .,u,ur r,n mi.-iug
lis. I.eI .,..frI-- norIry ~
,.. 10 av. INV, mo- pc%. III
rrmk rud INNS undnr.,opd
DeCo.or.Io, horliio- mr., alter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

LONDON, August -3.-NiX bodies OF
victims of the accident to spectators
of the bont rocn ON tho Tbamo. ves-
,orde, have hoon roooro,oI
''''' nav wv" ''U'''''"'
TIE BICYCLE RACES.
LoNuoN, August 25.-Thc bicycle
contest AT Shields today ended in
Woodsiuc, OF Paihdclpula beauug
BNuci-,y by % Yards In - mile race.
His time was -.l5. Iomplc of Chica
60 beat Wcoi-ldc' in the two mile
race, ihhklnS distance $40
LATE Brr WElCuME.
luNpoN. Arru~, 23.-Nr Collier
OF Chicago. W., granted nu audience
bv the queen tins afternoon Mt the
Osborne house. ON winch occasion he
presented 10 Ter majesty the addrC q,
OF Chicago citizen, o! British hirb
and parcnligc I'm honor Of her iubllcc.
The queen rcplird: If tAauk YOU for
the address you have prcscntcd to
me. coming ~ II docs from pcrsou,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

i. A. Little ~ CO. Will sell YOU
groceries ut rock bottom prices, and
deliver lAem prOmnl-y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

are the leading book aud -utionery
dealers Ia Waco. Ihcy can supply all
wants 100 their ..up Ht lowest prices.
80. 1869 Austin Avcuuc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

ola papers nj TUE EAAMtNER of.
dccat 2ocrnls "A hundred or ~ 5U "a
thousand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

who will [
gress. ! and
IIlents will |
working II
possess a
was to ID
ter how i
be, the mol
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

II you want something pcTircil!
delicious, try Daughtv'- Tee cream
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
i. NlCuOL>oNs
TIE PEOPLES
MIIIINEE>

Corner of Filth and Franklin street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
England.
VII = TNHWs
BODIES RECOVERED.

LONDON, August 23.-Six bodies OF
victims of the accident to spectators
of the boat race on the Thames yes
tcrday have been recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-30

win be of antique oak and four feet wide;
II viii open into q vestibule, the floor Of
which win be Roman Mosaic, and beyond
tbis there will be hall as big as good
sized parlor. From this halla wide, wind
inc staircase will rise, and this Will have Q
nlstform with big window and cosy
window seat. Further up there will be .
gallery looking down upon the hall, ana
beneath this gallery there will be fireplace
with seats of curiously carved oak. Atthe
right of the hall will be the drawing room;
n will have an elliptical bay window, and
it's finish will be ivory and white. The
dining room will be very large and It's
finish will be of the rich San Domingo
mahogany. It will have fireplace with
a recess and chimney seat, and It's walls
will doubt not, re-echo with the toasts
of MANY public men. The library will be
ON the second floor, and on the third ana
fonrth floors there will be a number OF
LARGE bay rooms. The house will be built
of red sandstone and pressed brick; It's
roof will he of tile and there will be hand
some carved columns at the entrance door.
n will be fully as beautiful as the house
Cox sold last year for $40, 900, and will
make him pleasant Washington home.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-30
HOMES OF PUBLIC MEN
HOW SOME OF. OUR STATESMEN LIVE AT
WASHINGTON.
Senator Palmsrs Attic KitchsH-Edmuud's Copper
Bay Window, and Sam Randal's English
BiSement-DOn Cameron'S
Old Mansion.
g1eeia! Correponde1ee Of Ae ReqLscr.

ADfciW correspondence V blc htyLSgCT'
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The homes OF
public men grow grauder as the country
grows in wealth. The average statesman
of to-day is rich man rather than poor
one and the boarding house and states
mans mess of the past is unknown. In
the days Of Clay, Calhoun aud Webster,
Senators and Representatives dubbed
together like boys at College, and there
were a number of such clubs known rs
messes scattered throughout Washington.
James A Bayard, the grandfather, think,
Of the present Secretary State, and John
Quincy Adams ate in this way at the same
table, aud Bayard left the mess because
Adams put down a record of the table talk
in his diary.
Now each man Of prominence OWNS two
or three homes. Secretary Whitney has a
house in Washington and q country seat
in its suburbs. lie has mansion IN New
York and keeps up n big establishment at
LcnOX, Mass. Senator Stanford has three
ar four houses in different parts OF the
United States, and he rides from one to
the other in his special ear. Senator
Palmer owns brown stone front here and
another in Detroit. lie has 1000 log
cabin within four miles Of his Michigan
home, and he is talking about buying an
other estate in Florida. Senator Vance
has "A home on Massachusetts avenue and
two in North Carolina. Senator EdmundS
owns two houses here and one at Curling
ion, Vt, and Senator Sherman, though he
has fine house ut Washington, has much
more comfortable one at Mansfield. Ohio.
Senator Palmer's Washington house cost
him SIS, 900, and he says the servants have
the best rooms in it. Their quarters are at
the top of the house, and the kitchen AMI
laundry are in the attic instead OF in the
basement. The servants have the front
rooms i'm the fourth story looking out up
On Mcpherson square, and they get the
best air that goes The fuels and eatables
are brought up IN an elevator, and the
cooking is done upon a range eight feet
long and three feet deep, with rs great ca
pacity as those of the kitchens OF the
White House. The hearth in front OF this
r,pge IL of cOlored tiles, and the kitchen Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-30
Doy CANERoN's HOUSE.


heated by steam. At the left of the kitch-
ON Is tbelaundry. 1t has stationary wash
this lined with porcelain, and each oil
tbese tnbs has a spigot for hot aud one Tor
coId water. The rest of the house gets no
smsll from the cooking, and Senator Pal
,,er tells me that his top loft kitchen works
like q charm.
The whole bouse is modelled on the same
..,arors nlan. IL contains in all twenty
Eve rooms, and the elevator whlch gotS
from story to story Is as Oig rs tnat VI .
c,ir sized hotel Each OF the chamoers Is
6,ted ont with fine manteis ana grates
an5 each has bath room eOnnecteo win
- There are nine bath rooms in this Sen
n+,r,s home. and each of its many rooms
s"S stvle of its own. The house mas
E;,,5ovs looking out upon MCPHERSON
49, n has a bay window NJ the sec
III Storv and its front door IS opened oy
o l1l, I sts1s the ratings OF which are brown
10y opd the stone posts Mt the bottom
- 81 hi, around rs the elm trees OIL the
IIyI,; =. House grounds. The door opens
W. : vide hall in which are winding ma
INV I'u, !" sta;rcases. At the right are Two
osio-S finished in white and gold ana Ut
-,,i ~ with crates and beautiful manteiS,
.eu 81 the shelves OF which are lawns
beads carved in wood. oo.or,s
A. the rear of the house Is tue oena'oI = >
..abIa IL IS back of the dining rOouI It anu
sl''D'I Liver floor. 1t is as clean as IAN
on : ,-;tcben and it is kept more hneiy tnau
~ = Dorlor. Its floors are OF cehlen'
may e. ,Sood is of Georgia pine, the gram
ana ~ h;,b bC comes out so beautifully under .
Q. W. y ',ol;sb The ceiling is yarnigned
hlgn p nhs5 like that of q seaside cottage,
ana p ~ SOors 10 the five stalls hang ON
ana .n -; 800. of brass. The Managers lot
nav and grain are of irOn ana s al crate .rsse
~ ~ feed box and an IRON ta E srb;s
ns s;.s viii hold good feed Of hay t !. =
wa s, ~ rs no olIeDsiye smell, ana ~ =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-30
Medidnal
II a Dyspeptie win take Simmons
Liver Regulator.

Up to few weeks ago 1 considered
myseltthe champion Dyspeptie Of Ameriea.
Darlng the years that have been afflicted
1 have tried almost everything claimed to
be . specific for Dyspepsia in the hope of
hnding something that would afford perma-
nent relief had about made up my
mind 10 abandon all medicines when /
noticed am endorsement of Simmons Liver
Regulator BY prominent Georgian, a jur-
LIST whom knew, and concluded to try its
effects IN my case l have used but two
bottles, and am satisfied that / have struck
the right thing at last. feltits beneficial
effects almost Immediately. Unlike all
other preparations of q similar kind no
special instructions are required as to
what one shall or shall not eat. This
fact alone ought to commend it to all
troubled with Dyspepsia. ~. n. HOLMES,
Yineland, n. j..
GeRuiae has our = Stamp in red on front of
Wrapper
y. n. ZeiIin a Co., philadelphia. Pa.
SoLE PsOPRIETORs. Price sI.OO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-30

more successful than that Of another mill-
ionaire Of Washington who tried to keep
his horses in his cellar. He kept man
busy flooding the floors of the stables with
water and used numerous decdorizers, but
failed to kill the smell.
-
Among the largest real estate owners In
Washington are the MeLeans, father and
son. who own the Cincinnati Enquirer.
They have houses and lots scattered
throughout the city, and their possessions
here amount to nearly 81, 900, 600. Wash
ington Mclean lives on the same square as
the White House, and his home is the old
Sickles mansion, from the Windows OF
which Mrs. Sickles used TO telegraph her
love messages to Barton Key, until one
day Gen. Sickles put a stop to the tlrta-
ton by killing Key within sight of these
very windows. Mclean bought the house
several years ago. He has remOdeled 1t,
and il now wears quite a modern air
Mrs. Mclean Emily Beale, daughter OF
Gen. Beale. is we'll known in Washington
society, and Johns marriage has made
him social figure.
Senator Sherman lives at No. 1919 X
street. His house is a four story brick,
with stone trimmings. 1t has wide hall
and generous parlors, over the mantel OF
one of which rests a fine portrait OF the
Senator. The Senator's library is on the
second floor. 1t isa large, well lighted
room, the walls of which are lined with
books, and over these are the portraits OF
distinguished men. The house is worth
about $50, 900, and il is in the most fash
ionable part of Washington.
~
The new home of Senator Edmunds Is
one of the queer features OF Washington
architecture. Like the most OF the hne
houses of the Capital, it is made OF the
warm red pressed brick of Philadelphia,
but its construction is such that 1t looks
almost as forbidden and exclusive as does
the Vermont Senator when he is asked for
information about an Executive session OF
the Senate. It's entrance is a wide arched
door which seems to have been cut
through the heavy brick walls. The
windows OF the lower story are barred
with iron like those of n bank, and at the
left of the entrance the carriageway Is
closed with an iron gate. A curious ieat-
ure of the house is a copper bay window
which rises from the second to the third
story, and which gives q magnificent out
look over Washington and the surrounding
country. The wood work of the windows
is covered with copper ola reddish bronze
color, riyeted to it by great rivets, the
heads of which are as big as trade dollars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-30
PRODUCE.
wheeling.

We report better market on butter, only
fair on poultry and better demand for
eggS. The demand for apples has inn
proved.
The demand for green stuff has become
better and sales will be larger as prices
settle lower. Good stock is sold
up pretty close TO the supply, but
ordinary stun hangs on and is slow selling.
The prices quoted below are wholesale fig
ures and all green stuff rs home raised, ex-
ccpt radishcS, cucumberS, cabbage and
new potatoes. The quotations are changed
on Tuesdays and Fridays, but the market
il liable TO fluctuations between those
days.
Rutter-Demand fair; choice creamery
25a2Gc; country choice 2la23c; good coun-
try l6alSc; common Base; supply fair.
Bsans-New haudpicked navy 81 pal 10
der bushel; old 81 lOal Is; demand
slow.
Dried Fruit-New evapOrated pared
eplches 30a35c; impaired do 15al7c; rasp-
berries @0a22c ;blackberries 9alOcnew sun
dried apples, quartered, 2}a3c, sliced 4a5c;
peaches, new halves, 63a7c; do quarters .
a6c;do pared 15al8c;pitted cherries l2al3c;
new evapOrated apples l0al2c. Market on
dried fruit nominal; demand moderate
CheeSc--Sales in q iObbing way OF prime
mild Ohio factory at SIC; New York lia
l5c; Sweitzer 12a13c; Limberger 9al0c.
Eggs-Strictlv fresh stock at llal2c per
doz. supply good and demand good.
Feathers Choice, 50a55c, III original
nbo 40 =. mora m arOal lDtQ
lToney-ChOice white clover, l3al4c;
choice buckwheat, 12al4c.
Potatoes-35 tOi5c per bushel; demand
fair; supply good; new Florida s. 90 to
80 per barrel; LOuisianas 81 %; demand
good
Poultry-Lve chickens, old s. 25a3 90
per dozen; dressed chickens 10 to l2c pei
pound; turkeys, live Ease, dressed 9allC
per pound; demand good, supply fair;
ducks, live 81 00a3 80 per dOz.; dressed
1Oal2c; dressed geese, case per pound.
Realistically at llal3c for white mixed
cotton; la!3e for all wool and Halle fol
mixed.
Seeds Clover, per bushel, 81 50a5 90
timothy, per bushel, 81 OOa2 10 Extra
clean blue grass, soc; orchard grass, 81 G5
red top, Cooper bushel. Market quiet.
Lard-COuntry prime, 53a6c; demand
| fair.
Apples-Green, per Dbl. choice new
81 OOa3 90; common 81 80 per barrel
demand good; supply better.
Buckwheat FlOur-Per pound &c; slow
Onions-Bermudas 81. p per crate; goo,
demand; supply good.
Kale 81 25al 30 per barrel; demand fair
Green 0niOns-25c per dozen punches
demand good.
Radishes-25a3Oc per dozen punches; de
mand good.
Rhuharb-25 per dozen punches; de
mand slow.
LettuCe-$l % per bushel of 10 pounds
New Florida Cabbage-A 0Oa4 % pc
barrel for long crates; So 5Oa3 75, shor
crates; demand good
Cucumbers-$l % per dozen.
New York.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Flour-Receipt
II, 065 packages; exports ., los barrels, AM
%, 6&7 sacks; sales $500 barrels; marke
steady and moderately active. Wheat-Re
ceipts 50, 400 bushels; exports los, SO:
bushels; sales 9,136,OOO bushels future
and 259, 900 bushels spot; spot lots firm
options closed firm; No. , spring 93Ic; un
graded red 93!a96}c; No. 3 red 9l{c; No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-30

dition as for month past. The cold weather
has held the spring clip back and it will
probably besometime after May before the
market opens up, although there has been
some little clipping of medium fleeces, hut
no prices have been established. There
have been few coarse, unwashed lleeces
offered at from ~ TO DE, with n good
deal of competition for their purchase.
Prices Oh other woods remain the
same, rs follows: XX washed 2Sa29c;
unwgshed, one-thirl of; medium washed
28a3Oc; unwashed 20a2lc.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April %. - Wool -
Steady and quotations unchanged; Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia, 81
a39c; No. New York, Michigan, In
diana and Western 29a3Sc; fine washed
delaine X and XX 35a37c; washed cOmbing
and delaine 3Sa39c; Canada washed comb
ing 37a39c; tub washed, Sa4lc; medium
unwashed cOmbing and delaine 3Oa:52ci
coarse do 29a30c; eastern Oregonl6a22ci
new Mexican and Colorado 14a22c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-30
PETROLEUM.
TItuAVille.

TItusville.
TTTUsvuLE, April 29.-Petroleum-
Opened at G7!c; highest 68Ic; lowest 674c;
closed at 6ssc.
Pittsburgh,
PITTsBURa, April 80. -Petroleum-
Irregular, closed firm; opened at ste;
closed at 6Slc; highest 69c; lowest 6Ic.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, PA, April 29.-Petroleum -
Opened at 67sc; closed at 67sc; highest
csc; lowest 67sc; clearances So, Ooo bar
rels.
on City.
OHCrTY, April 29. -Petroleum- Opened
at 67ic; highest CSC lowest 67tc; closed
mt Csc. Sales 9, 10i,0 900 barrels; clearances
6, 200, 900 barrels; charters 57,359 barrels;
shipments SO, SSl barrels.
New York.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Petrolenm-
Opened firm at 67!c, touched 67s, became
excited and advanced TO 6Ssc in the flrs'
few minutes. Heavy selling checked tbs
and caused a reaction, in which the early
gain was entirely lost. In the afternoon u
rallied to Gss, reacted in the last hour and
closed steady at 67sc. Sales 3,SOS,OO'
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-30
TRUSTEES SALE
or AN
Ohio County Farm.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID BY John FCay, 10 me aS trustee, dated
on the 9Th Oay ut December, lSi6, and recorded
IN the Office OF the Clerk Of the County Court of
Ohio county, West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust
Book H. page 463, / will sell, at public auction,
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 70, 1887,
commencing at 10 o'clock a IN the following
described property situate on Middle Wheeling
creek in said county, that is 10 say Lot No. =,
of Nhitham's survey Of the Old Feay Farm,
beginning al a stake in the Burrows and Otter
son line corner 10 Lot No I; thence with the
line Of lot No. I ROrt ~ west ca poles 10 a
SMALL hickory: ther nth ~ west 10 poles to
"A ry.i oak; thence 2i}a' west = pole 10 the
line Of lot No mel a beech tree; thence up
said line north +S2eaSt a 4lOpOleS; thence north
To- cast IA poles: thence north SNI9o west IN
poles to line of John ErSEine near q private
rOai: thence with said line south CO.. east -
Ia double bodied chestnut OAK, corner To Bti-
chairman, ErSSiue and Burrows; thcRCC south
4}Is5 west - tOthe beginning, containing sixty
(6Oj acres, more g less, with all the appurte-
names thereto belonging.
TERMS az SALE--OUE-third OF the purchase
money, and a much more a. the purchaser may
elect 10 pay, in cash, and the residue in two
equal annual inStalmcutS with interest thereon
from the day Of sale, the purchaser giving his
negotiable notes, secured by a deed of trust on
the property for the deferred payments
D. $. TUORNBUR RICH, TrUtStree.
I hereby certify that bond and security has
been given by the above named trustee Us re
quired by law. GEoRtE hoph,
clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio county, STATE
at West Virginia. mrSstleOdel
The above sale is postponed untilSAIURDAl,
APRIL 60 1857, at O'Clock p. m, and nc same
pa D. s. THoRNBURGU.